EatingWell Magazine's top 10 audience neighbors are dominated by journalists, academics, and political figures — not other food, health, or lifestyle publications. Similarity here measures how closely two entities' audiences resemble each other in composition; a score near 0.87 means the audiences look nearly identical in shape.

The closest match is Wine Enthusiast at 0.87, the one neighbor that shares a broadly editorial identity. From there, the top 10 shifts entirely into political and civic media: John O. Brennan (0.86, Government Officials), Laurence Tribe (0.85, Academics), Neal Katyal (0.85, Academics), and Phil Arballo (0.85, Politicians). Journalists make up four of the ten slots — Natasha Bertrand (0.84), Charlie Sykes (0.84), Matthew Dowd (0.84), and John Heilemann (0.84) — with Mimi Rocah (0.84, TV Personalities) rounding out the set. No other magazines appear in the top 10, and no food, wellness, or lifestyle entities of any kind do either.

The scores span a narrow band — 0.84 to 0.87 — consistent with the flat shape: there is no single dominant neighbor, just a dense cluster of political journalists, legal academics, and government figures whose audiences happen to mirror EatingWell's reader base almost equally.

This audience shape suggests EatingWell's readers are defined less by food-media habits and more by a broader civic and news-media orientation that places them alongside consumers of political commentary and analysis.